18
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
if Rich Silks For Easter 1 Gowns
Superb weaves that are foremost in style include Crepe de
Chine, excellent qualities of which are shown in street shades at
l\~ll V\ V-V \!7> 1-50 and rich grey shades at s*- 69 and #1.83
/ k / \ ~I /jsL. Crepe Meteors in street shades, 40 Inches; yard $2.25
• I /fj IrS\/\ /f\, As \ 7 Radium Silks, similar to pussy willow, street shades; yard . $2 25
\ <2 P ]/ BJ lM V \ l v /// Keyser or Jersey Silk, 10 shades, 36 inches; yard $2^25
4 If //§ vB /frf/, Plain Taffeta in Btreet and evening shades, 36 iiv; yd., $1.59, $1,65, itt
j/\ \ J\ JJM ff M / A //JO /('( // I ,2 00 Gros <le Londres, pretty ribbed taffetas, 20 "shades; yard SI!7S
> \ Cv ) *rlM I /' /jjrW, Mffl,', / / Stripe Taffeta for sport skirts, 36 inches; 40 patterns; yard, $1.75, $2.00
j * \ /9. V jffliffjyV# / / M\. 4fs3£m I Foulards in many patterns, 40 inches; yard $2.00
I # / '■ / / ' Crepe Georgette in. evening shades to match all silks; yard, $1.75, $1.85
\ \ I rl: / / ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
lyyW IfS f Ne w Spring Draperies Show
\J jr y la Wealth of Fine Patterns
\ Soon the heavy Winter draperies will come down, and to take
j _ _ _ their place housewives will select from these comprehensive stocks
■ tl fl nP(I 11 T //7 l\/f /I /f Z? X / Z') ft ft ° f frCSh nCW crctonnes ' scrim and other fabrics.
uitu/ycuux ivi ULLc--*fp 1 U.UU
J, __ . \ i ? p ! ai l and ?° lored effects in pink, bluo and gold, beauti-
W'' incorporate the smart style, the chic, the atmosphere of Paris inspiration in a hat Plata n RU ri madru"! y^rcT. * ! . '.'.'.'.' o sc ,' aoTnnd 39c
of price is always an achievement. This season with cost prices ever climbing cVoZ* ZZIZ
| it is an achievement ot which we are particularly proud. Not in many seasons have we l in d many'colorings and
had such a noteworthy collection of distinctive styles in pattern hats at SIO.OO as are to JI C ° d o-X <^<lnne';' yard'.'.'.'.'.'.'.*.'.'.'.*
be found in this Snrinrr chnwino- " raid and b,,,, Wngo; yard ana lOc
r-iprin-, Fancy sUkollne and satine for comfortables and draperies; yd., 20c to 35c
l PlaUl scrim and marquisette, beige and white; 38 inches wide; yard
XnP r / ... .... i? f\ P Braid yard '3 C to 10c
A\l/ Our millin-ry chief had access to the leading ateliers in New York f ' Pomeroy & stewart-Third Floor.
Cit y where he personally picked scores and scores of the richest creations
\ | shown to sell at siao °- ' 'Wp Boys' and Girls' Sweaters
The line is a dominant feature this Spring in Millinery styles and among these R/6(llIC6(l
models will be found shapes with swirled, rippled, flared and other picturesque treat- , co CA „• „ , , ,
ri . „ .. • , . V . , , • , . $2.20 and $2.50 rolling collar coat sweaters in oxford, cardinal,
ments oi Drims artoiding an almost unlimited \ariety ot dress shapes with adorable lines. rose, Copenhagen and maroon; sizes 26 to 34. Special ... $1,98
g B °i y 'l' * 2-50 stri P® coat sweaters in school colors, stripe sleeves and body,
hrst glance the cle\ci trimming and beautiful workmanship that distinguish |1.25 an.d $1.50 sleeveless jackets in plain and fancy colors.
ggiSk tl ie - designing and finishing of these models will convince you of their excellence, and J& Men ' B * 3 - 50 and ?3 - 98 coat sweaters, v-neck. navy, maroon! black and
- 1,1 BKeSHe an - Special $2.95
we are conhdent that these numerous styles at 810.00 make up an incomparable show- $5.60 Jumbo weave coat sweaters, rolling collar, navy, green and tan.
/fIV Special sl.lß
y% ing of high grade dress hats. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store.
All the richest colors featured in Spring Fashions are represented in turbans, large / p)&S AVomGII AfG Buying EcLStGF GIOVGS
' ~ \V hats, sailors, mushrooms and other shapes, together with a splendid showing of smart \ //§ jy Washable kid gloves, one-clasp, tan, ivory, grey, putty and
models'in black lisere. \ ([§ A*\ pear L". V' J 1' '"1 : $1.75 to $2.25
V/ _ A Kid gloves, two clasps, black and white, self and contrasting
V/YV . / embroidery $1.50 to $2.50
JJA If you are not yet acquainted with the superb hats shown in our
Vf/Qg salon a visit to this section will be a style revelation to you. ' colors 600 to $1.50*
• Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front.
A Fine Cotton Fabric Is Spring's Smartest Modes in Women's! omen ® Charming Spring
Wm.Anderson's Madras Suits-AStyle Revelation
Shirtin OT An * m P rcss * vc showing of the new suit styles designed by the Simple lines and rich trimmings en- , n
& master creators for spring wear. Values are notably of interest for hance the becomingness of the new i
It's an important dress cotton and has a reputation for wear seldom are garments of such evident quality and distinction shown beautiful coUectioif Ve s lown a more /\
i i•, ,i . , i i *ir -- . these attractive prices. Chiffon Q,nd taffeta dresses in navy and Co- I m
and quality tn.it extends c\er a long period ot years, rast colors Wool Faille, serge and poplin suits in mustard, navy and tan. This model penhagen, made with a full plaited tunic, waist, I
, i ci i i r i i • * s niade with a box plaited skirt, finished with narrow belt; collar, girdle and cable stitching 1\ 1 . A
to be sure. Shown in exclusive styles in fancy stripes and plain sleeves arc trimmed with stitching and self covered buttons $25.00 W JNuB V Crepe de chlne s c I ° 7 l^
Shepherd check, gabardine and poplin suits in navy, gold and black. One )// Stripe taffeta dresses in navy and green and tjj 1 1 ffljft
Stripes at °f these models is made in. a full flare model trimmed with stitching and small yj black and white in a one-piece model with II I I I H II
bone buttons; large inverted patch pockets and pointed cape collar of white collar and cuffs of white Georgette crepe, $22.50 | :• I |l|^
silk nnniin „.. ,_ Chiffon taffeta dresses in navy and Copen- I jl I Hrl
Mousette—a pongee weave in soft finish; fancy colored stripes for men's 1 p "" hagen, made with a Georgette crepe vest and, I i ct?! lILL
Wool jersey suit in tan; this garment is made in a box plaited model with collar of gold; the front is made with an em- |"I jUkil
ihirts and pajamas; yard 25c deep yoke In front, large fancy patch pockets trimmed with small pearl but- broidered panel of blue Georgette crepe, fin- lij 1 flm
Bate s crepe in fancy plaids and stripes; yard 19c t ' inverted P° ck ets and box Copenhagen"' and ' crepe' *de 'ohino gjj f
Iho largest showing of styles in Percale in the city; yard ... 15c and 18c Wool poplin suits in navy and black; this garment is made with a box ha| d a large'ssufor' collar ' f
Dress Ginghams, 32 in.; plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades; yd 20c plaited back, plain full front, inverted pockets and large sailor collar of and deep rever finished with heavy silk braid iflßiMjPfr 1
„ , , , Pongee silk, bound in black silk braid $29.50 in gold and white $.12.50 LJ II rii i L
ress inghams, fancy plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades; yard Serge suits in rose, reseda and navy in semi-belted style, trimmed in white | \\\A Taffeta silk dresses in navy and violet; this
12V4c, 15c and 16c stitching and white pearl buttons with white embroidered collar; the skirt is Jl \ \vV model is made with a high waist line, full gath- |Aj \
T ,. , r „„ . , ~ . . - ... . . . , made with a plain panel front, hip yoke with plaits and full gathered back, S3O J>Q ered sklrt . waist and girdle finished with beaded ViO \
Wash Suiting, for boys suits, stripes and solid shades; yard, 25c and 29c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor *"■ JfrA trimming; white Georgette crepe collar and Mjt
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basemen.t. ■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor! "
A Fine Cotton Fabric Is
Wm. Anderson's Madras
Shirting
It's an important dress cotton and has a reputation for wear
and quality that extends over a long period of years. Fast colors
to be sure. Shown in exclusive styles in fancy stripes and plain
stripes at 25$
Mousette—a pongee weave in soft finish; fancy colored stripes for men's
shirts and pajamas; yard 5c
Bate's crepe in fancy plaids and stripes; yard 10c
The largest showing of styles in Percale in the city; yard ... 15c and 18c
Dress Ginghams, 32 in.; plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades; yd., 20c
Dress Ginghams, fancy plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades; yard
12He, 15c and 16c
Wash Suiting, for boys' suits, stripes and solid shades; yard, 25c and 29c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basemen.t.
PRIZEWINNERS ANNOUNCED
Elizabethville, Pa., March 20.—The
"Trade Extension" campaign carried
on at Steever's pharmacy for several
months, closed and the following
prizes were awarded to the winners:
First prize, Klaxonola, to Stanley
Tschopp; second and third prize, dia
mond rings, to Miss Mary Miller and
Miss Clara Buffington, popular young
girls of Elizabethville.
Bringing Up F %'— Copyright, 1917, International News Service By McManus
VHWiTHE HMTCR I [ !■,!£-I I I I ' "WTO <;iv E ]| OH"YOU 1 I I W IHSECTM RE®Et ]
r H*e*w nkk.lhce^ L I mnwied-0!
HAVE A KINO THIN<,TO %-L *.KLRCE! WHFRF IS Ji _A- -s* -- /
, VOUR j TO
TUESDAY EVENING,
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
New Cumberland, Pa., March 20. —
The Rev. T. ' S. Wilcox, pastor of
Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church, left for Lewistown to-day,
where he will attend the Central Penn
sylvania conference.
MOTHER DIES IN SCOTLAND
New Cumberland, Pa., March 20.
R. C. Miller, of Eleventh street, re-
ceived a cablegram from Coatludge,
- Scotland, of the sudden death of his
I mother, Mrs. Hugh Miller.
J "UNCLE ZEBERIAH" PRESENTED
Blain, Pa., March 20. "Uncle
Zeberiah," a comedy-drama, was pre
sented in the town hall on Saturday
. night by the Elliottsburg Dramatic
■ Club.
HXBHISBURO ftfiftT TEEEGKXPH
FUNERAL. OF I/OUIS KAPMjAN
Funeral services for 1 >ouis Vincent
Ivapplan, who died Sunday, will be
held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial
will be made in Mount Calvary Ceme
tery.
XO PREACHING SERVICE
New Cumberland, Pa., March 20.
There wiir be no preaching services
in Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church, New Cumberland, next Sun
day. The Epworth League meeting
will be In charge of Mrs. Addie Ful
ton.
Nightmare Causes Him
to "Shoot Up" Parliment
Budapest, March 20.—The story of
an alleged attempt to assassinate Pre-
MARCH 20, 1917.
mier Count Tisza, as given great pub
licity by the newspapers a few days
ago, proved in the police court in
vestigation to have originated in a
nightmare of a Hungarian officer who
fell asleep in the gallery of the House
of Parliament. Lieutenant Palafalvl,
the officer, explained in court:
"X was very tired when I started
to attend the session, and soon fell
asleep. I had Just come from the front,
where X had endured some pretty se
vere experiences, and I began to
dream that I was again one of the
advanced guard in the trenches, and
that the Russians were storming our
positions.
"I am so used to firing that when I
heard tho noise of applause down
stairs I thought the Russians were
shouting their usual hurrahs, so I In
stinctively pulled out my revolver
and fired. It was only after I had fired
three shots that 3 vqAp up."